davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Dlaiuc's Usual 6tyls.

Necark Prt,sRe0is!er tRep.)
That interview with Mr.. Blaine, read
by millions Of people within twenty.tour
hours, out cw.sy all the ground from under
the Presidents messase aud CAUSED sud-
den coesatiOn OF the jubilans Tree trade
chorus that was resoundiug on every side.
It was in Blaiue's characteristic style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
'I|. HE I INC
.saL CURED !
NorKNgvllir. Kr.. FcI,. ol i,a7

TorKNsviLtE, Kr., Feb. a. 1857,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years ago Sorc devei.
Iir,ril few simple remedies, but The sor1
would not Yield. grew worse every year
Tor seven years. Many thought had a can.
ST; over year ago lsommenccd taking
mo. When ! began with 8wifl's SprcIno / :
was In very poor health. and could hardly
d d;aS sbegt A ~, Ind nnishsd the course
2, 2. y. y; ! was htr9hs md buoyant. md
valuaG.c medicine for ladies ia weak, deli.
cato heath. II is n Household meliciue
with me. Yours rcspccttnlly,
frrr llld. Il. W. WILSON.
srAnrlHnuHn, S. c., Arr!l 2. 1857.
utnt'cIncn.F0r twenty Scnrs have had
q sore on my loft check. Il had graIuaiiy
been growing worse. Tho many physicians
whom ! hal consulted werc unable to do
using s. 8. s. Atiirst II iitiumcd tho t6rc.
and u became more vlrulent than over; 10
much so, Indeed, Tint my family Insisted u,
mat should leave OF tho medicine. per.
months tho Fore waEpntirtly healed. Think.
Ing that tho evil was out OF my constitution,
J LEFT on the medicine, but In November,
zen months after. u yosy slight breaking out
appeared. NJ Onco began ugaln on y. S,S,,
and now that Is also disappearing. have
every faith In s. S.S. 1t has dons me more
good than oil tho doctors and other inrdi.
clues ever TOOK. : Yours truly.
WINSTON. n. c., April T., 1851.
Gentlcmnn-Two or three years Aso can.
Ger came Oh my face. II soon grew 10 la
quit lnr-a. II wore on me. and my general
health wAS very poor. Last September I
hogan a cUursr uf y. 8. O., which have con.
tlnucd to tho prcECnt time with the lApplcst
result. The cancer hns entirely lisah ~ cared,
there being no evidence or symptom OF q
canccr0uS character left. Ny general health
10 good now, md my Appetite better than IL .
has been In years. I'M s2 years old, and
today MN working In tho ncll Planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS LIAEIAcu.
0entlcmcn-T had n soro On my upper LIP
for eight yeara. anven different doctors III.
tcm ptrl In vain TO heal It. Ono gave no
small Vial for i've dollars, which was "pcr.
tais cure" 1t 10 needless to say tIat It did
INC no good. About Two years ago became
quite uneasy. us people thought had can-
Cer, and l took n course Of eighteen bottles
OF s.. y. S. Tho result hes been n conplrto
cure. Tho ulcer or cancer healed bcautifsl.
ly.learing scarcely pcrccptlblo scar From
thut day have heCn In excellent health. tho
Specific having purified MY blood thorough.
ly. Increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In word, feel like now
woman, and. bcIt OF Ili, tic eight year ulcer
u gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
Nnk ". +, CANNON.
Trenton. Todd Co. Ky. Fub. IS. ISL.
Treatise on Flood and Skin Diseases mailed
ftce. TuI SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., +.
-1 Drawer 5. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
A no,ton sIugwump's Opinion.

1'Vs'V" @1Nu1" NHHVI' ~ ! n N
The interview ig essentially manifesto.
It's purpose Is 10 announce Mr.. Blaine 90
a candidate for tho Presidency on the
tariff platform, and 1t presents the spe.
cloue plea to his party to show why bio
should Iecsivo that party's nomination.
We nhall SEQ II that party will again have
the temerity 10 accord It to him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Cotton,

NEW YocE, Dec. 1,.-Cot.on Arm; INLAND,
10 $500; Orleans 1o1l.l6o: futures closed easy:
December l0.ieo: January 10 55c; February 10 $50:
March l0.47c; May l0.s9c: Juno l0O7c July ii 03o:
August llQse; September loc5c; October Io,i7c, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
dlverges from that taken by the Golden
Club organs and the Democratic party,
A Democratic Effort to Say Som s.hing.

II 10 imporaible to regard Mr.. Blaine'u
message from Paris with entire serious.
ness. Close 90 the cable brings him to
US no 10 still CO diatant no evor from res.
aonable Americans in sentiment. 77R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
wool,l

BosroN Dec. 13.-Wo0l In fair demand: Ohio e1.
ira 3lRS 10; Xxx s2a9l1sc; Michigan extra Daa9kc:
Michigan unwaShet leccc 19aI3:, - '->''>'
NV yogx Dec. l3-Domes,ic fleece 2saAc:
pulled lias2c; Texas 9a2oc. M = :, '
psSlLapIIIfuiA, Pa, Dec. ls.-Wool aula. aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Free TRADE Gauntlet Promptly Taken Up,

Syracuse J0tirnd! Rep.
Mr., Blaine, as the leading exponent Of
Repub lean principles aud the lifelong
champion Of Protection, takes MP the
gaun let and makes q thoroughly effective
answer TO the eophistries Of Mr.. Glove.
lands ar9ument, and sounds the keynote
Tor the political contest, already fairly
upon us, that shall settle the presidency
next year and determine tho economic
policy Of the Government for period OF
years. .- w. rzz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
millions Of Voter. WIN Follow HIN

Chieooo Inter. octan iRepl. <.
Mr.. Blaine was prompt in starting up
the Protec,iouist FORK Of the political road ,
and the 1000 600 voters who grow or deal
In wool wore Just as prompt to accompany
him. Millions OF voters intereated In other
branchep Of American industry, the ex.
ietencs or prosperity Of which is threaten
ed by Mr.. .Oleveland'0 radical reduction
scheme, are also tsoadlng the road that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Pressing tho Answer OF tho Country.

U1lcd HtTuu lRcpl ~ ~ AZ
In this interview OF Mr.. Blaine, Mr..
Cleveland may discern the anBwer which
the thought and judgment, as we'll 90 the
labor and capital OF the country, will re-
turn to his scheme for securing SECOND
term Of the presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
OF Dissolution.

Eo.loe is hereby given that At a general meeting
Of the sIncih0ldtnUi tho West Virginia d Arizona
Mining Company, held on the ga day OF Noyem.
ber. 1851 large majority Of the stock being pres.
chi aud voted In favor thoreoi, tho following 1850.
luton was adopted: .Iy-, s... - II-E
Kesoly'd. That the business OF this corporation
le 81 continued, J. II. PIPES, Pres't,
allEELiS0. " VA, Nov. %, 1887. no23w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS,
SIS a DaV--a Gold Mine

over offered. A & llden harves: for tho next Two
Months. S75 Per Month and expenses TO active
men 70 sell our goods. No capital required. No
peddllng Sample case OF foods and valuable In.
bug; VIC mean Just what We hay. Address at ouce
STANDARD s1LVERWARE co Boston, Mus.
oC24.MwYLw #....sr-r $50 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
MIR. BLAINh'S MESSAGE.


Pross oplniona OK IN American Stntesmau's
Address to tho = m cricar People.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

1t was the man who picked up the dol.
lar which nome one elDs dropped that met
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
GRAIN, VOW, ITO,

Grdta-New wheat 79a75c per bushel. State
osIs $50. State corn. on the wharf. 6sc.
Four-Fancy patents, tspriug aud winter) 81 90 10
90: fancy family, white amber. amber and winter
"a 0Oln paper; wood l5chgher Dat meal-mctup
SO co per bbl: fancy 50 .. Rye aour 81 Is
hoy aud &ra,t-prine loose timothy, slo 90
per ton; primo old balcd s1 Goals % per ton BY the
car load. straw loose, $ 90: baled, 50 90, MID.
allnSs per ton slsJ Dram pcr ton Sis %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Don't

An oculist Is the man who can make
people "open their eyes,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

Speaking Of the coal business, let US
keep cool. 1t is quite easy and much
cheaper, ~, ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
WANTED.

UTANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN
wv who eau Lspoait SIS security 70 act ~ News
ivonu on Passenger Trai1s. Apply at Union
News Company otlee. Q Depot del
1JTANTED-MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
w OF Mles New Business. Salary or com.
mission: state which preferred. Liberal induce.
anew limo Of Fire.Prooi iR'ol at such low prices,
they meet with ready sale among Farmers, PROBES.
tloiAl and business Men everywhere. Size, 28xl8x
lsilches, go pounds @, retail. Other sizes In
shFE 70. Cinoinnstl. Obin ~ - nolS.wAs :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
T. or uniurnlshed rooms Apply At No. 20
FII,ncnth street dOi0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

TOR RENT-DWELLlNG NO. 100
Twelfth street. Natural gas, aud hot and
cold wsrr throughout Apply on premiAes. MRS.
A HARDEN, DEF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
NEVADA.
\ Man Fatally Crushed by a Railroad
Car

"A hAaH C@taBy STusneu by Railroad
Car.
VIRGINIA CITY, May ISth.-Daniel
Schwartz was run over and killed in the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad yard at Gold
Hill this afternoon. He had Just delivered
a load OF wood to Smith & Co., which he
brought from Dayton. After his settle
ment with that firm Schwartz stepped out
of the Office to cross the track, when he
was struck by an empty freight car, which
was being side-tracked by switch engine.
The wheels of one truck passed over his
left leg, crushing it from the thigh to the
ankle. Schwartz was placed under the in
fiuence Of chloroform for the purpose of
amputating the limb. He survived the
operation, but died soon afterwards. He
was native of Germany, 64 years of age
and leaves wife and four children resid-
ing in Silver City. He was hard of hear
ing, and thessupposition is he did not hear
the cars nor the ringing of the bell.
a Miners Frightful Fall.
VIRGINIA. May 1Sth.-David Bertrand
formerly night foreman at the Combination
shaft, fell down the Chollar shaft, dis
tance of one hundred feet, tonight, receiy-
ing internal injuries which resulted in his
death short time afterward He leaves a
wife and three children.
OlHcerS Elected.
RENO, May 1Sth.-The Directors of the
Nevada and California Loan and Invest
ment Company met to-day and elected the
following officers for the ensuing six
months Evan Williams, of the Bullion
and Exchange Bank of Carson, President; !;
Charles T. Bender, of the First National
Bank of Reno, Vice-President and General
Manager; First National Bank, Treasurer :;
c. S. Preble, Secretary. The Directors are
Evan Williams, C. I. Bender, CIV Mapes,
w. o. H. Martin, D. A. Bender, r. L. Full
ton and Martin Z. Ward.
A Story Denied.
CARSON, May 1Sth.-The stage driver
from Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe, came down
this evening, and says that no one has
heard of the Chinese outrage on Suther-
land up there. The boy was out fishing
last Monday. 1t is believed that the story
started from threat made by the Chinese
that they would hang Sutherland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
CLOSING PUBLIC LANDS.
The Order for Destroying Fences In wy.
oming Territory.

WAsHINGToN, May 1Sth.-[Special. l.
The immediate cause of the call for troops
to aid in the destruction of fences in Wyo-
ming was the failure of the firms of
Windsor & Cable and Davidson Bros.
whose ranches lie IL miles northwest of
Cheyenne, to remove their fences under an
order made January 2S, 1887 Edward a
Bowers, one of the special Inspectors of
Public Lands for the Secretary of the In
terror, last December directed that these
firms Zone of which had seven and the
other about twenty sections inclosed) cut
their fences. They applied to the Secre-
tary for time until June 1st He gave them
until May 1st. On the 9th of April they
had torn down all their fences except the
partition line between the two farms.
which was owned jointly by two firms. As
one OF the Davidsons was away, and Cable,
of the other firm, could not be seen, both
firms refused to take down their fence un-
til consultation could be had. Mr.. Bow
ers asked for final instructions, and will
hsyea a troop of cavalry at his back in week.
These lands are outside of the Union Pa
cific land grant which causes such great
complications in fencing after cattlemen
have purchased the odd sections from the
railroad companies. and nearly one-half in
the above inclosure has been entered by,
actual settlers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
EASTERN RACES.
Baldwin's Volaute Frightens OFF the
Great Cracks.


LOUISVILLE, May 1Sth.-The attendance
at the Louisville Jockey Gibbs grounds to-
day was fair, but the programme was q
disappointment. The Merchants stake.
which promised to be the greatest event of
the meeting, dwindled down to virtual
walk-oVer for Baldwin's Volante. Mon
tana Regent, the phenomenal Egmont and
Mary were entered, but their owners were
afraid of the Californian, and only Volante.
Miss Ford and Elgin started. Volante gal
loped in an easy winner, Miss Ford second
and Elgin a bad third. The track was
somewhat heavy, and the weather bright
and warm. Modesty and Volante were the
only fdvOrites that won. Aulocrat, Violet
and Loftin were respectively four, six and
three TO one. The choices were dark ones.
who walked away with the money in other
events. Cheatham's starter was not up to
his usual standard The judges were Cap
tain Sam Brown, Colonel Clark and Col
mel John Faulkner.
In the first race, five-eighths of mile.
for maiden 2-year-olds Autocrat got the
best start and at the three-quarter was
three lengths ahead. He was never reached,
and finished fist by three lengths in 1:04,
White second and Biggonet third The
favorite, Bertha, and Crow, second choice,
were not in the race after the stretch was
reached.
Second race-Three- quarters of mile.
for maiden 3-year olds. Lottie Wall was
left at the post to bad third Sickaway
was left at the front at the tbree-quarter
pole, but Violet won by half length,
Billy Lincoln second, ard Belle Taw third
Time, LIS.
Third race-Seven- -eighths of a mile,
selling race. Eliza Carter got off first to a
bad start. Loftin won by neck in 1872,
Handy Andy second, Doctor third
Fourth race-Merchants Stake, one and
one-eighth miles, $1,000 added by the
merchants of Louisville, Of which $3.50 to
second, 800 to third and $50 to fourth
There were thirty-two entries and only
three starters. Miss Ford was off first,
Elgin second and Volante third These
positions were maintained to the three
quarters. Turning into the stretch they
were even, with Lewis beginning to whip
Elgin. Miss Ford held first to within ten
lengths of the wire when Volante moved
forward, winning easily by half a length,
Ford second, Elgin third. two lengths be-
hind. Time, 1881.
Fifth race-Six furlongs, club purse, for
all ages. La Belle n led to the head of
the stretch, where Modesty came forward
and won, Wanderer second, Colonel Owens
third. Time, 1:l6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19

To DEVELOP THE LUNGs.-If a persons
lungs are not well developed the health
will be imperfect, but the development
may be increased several inches in a few
months by daily outdoor runnings with
the mouth closed, beginning with twenty
yards and back, at a time, increasing ter,
yards every week, until 100 are gone over
twice day. A substitute for ladies and
persons in cities is running upstairs with
the mouth closed, which compels very
deep inspirations, in a natural way, at the
end of the journey. OF course such vio-
lent exercise should never be resorted to
where there is any tendency to heart
disease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
a BIG HAUL.
Alleged Flight of a Society Treasurer
With $4,000.

NEw YoRK, May 1Sth.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say =: "a commotion was
caused among members of the Clan-Na-
Gael in this city and Brooklyn by the re,
port that one of the leading officers of that
body had gone away with $40 900 of the
funds OF the society. Ii was stated that
he was a native of Kentucky and recently
went to Brooklyn from louisville. The
statement was made that he had no. de.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
Contest Over a VIII.

SANTA Rosa, May 18th.-Five wears AGO
Franklin Bedwell died in Sonoma county.
leaving no children, father nor mother.
he made will bequeathing the bulk of
his property, amounting TO $4,000, to Mrs.
Sallie McWinn, formerly Crisp, who has
an adopted daughter. The property con-
sists largely of real estate situated in So
noma county, where Sallie and her hus-
band, Joseph McWinn, are living and pros
pering. John Bedwell. Elisha Bedwell.
Mary Days. Lee Bedwell, Clara s. Hensley
and Sarah ]. Gaber, brothers and sisters,
and Mary Needman, a niece of the deceased,
have commenced contest The will was
probated in 1888. TIE contestants reside
mostly in San Bernardino county. Their
petition, filed to-day By Henley and Oates,
attorneys, contains the grounds that the
deceased did not possess, at the time of his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
The Usual List of Amendments, So the
Coercion Bill Killed,

The Usual List of Amendments So the
Coercion Bill Killed.
LoNDoS, May ISth.-The House of Som
mons, In committee this afternoon, began
consideration of clause second of the ISish
crimes bill. This clause proposes to extend
summary Jurisdiction to conspiracy, bey-
cottlng, resistance to eviction and offensss
designated in the "White-boy Act"
Maurice Healey {Parnellite) moved
an amendment limiting the operation of
the clause to ossenses committed after the
passage of the Act. Rejected-I23 to 100.
Timothy Healey (ParneEh.e) moved that
before any person could be prosecuted un-
der the provisions of the clause the fiat of
the Attorney-GeneFal, upon sworn infor-
nation, must first be obtained.
Holmes, AttorneY-General for Ireland,
declared that the adoption of such an
amendment would render the clause in
capable OF being worked. The amendment
was lost-2l9 to 145.
Right Honorable George Shaw Lefevore
the subsection making punish
able by summary jurisdiction the
act OF consplring to induce anyone not to
fulfill his legal obligations, or close or
occapy land, or not deal with or Nork for
anyone that interferes with the admins
tration of the law. This, Shaw Lefevre
contended, was the section meant to be
used in the interest CT the Irish landlords
in the collection of rent by criminal law
before inferior tribunals. No previous
Coercion Act contained anything analogous
to this subsection. 1t exposed tenants to
summary conviction-not by juries, but by
resident magistrates interested in prevent
ing combinations against back rents. 1t
deprived tenants of the ordinary protection
accorded English laborers and workmen
against untairness on the part of their
employers. Cheers.7
Holmes contended that the section ap-
piled only to criminal combinations.
The debate was proceeding when w. II.
Smith, the Government leader, moved the
closure. Carried-230 to 143. Shaw Le-
teyre's motion was rejected-22G to 143.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
Major Poore's Condition.
AN AWFUL AFFAIR.
Three Hundred Loggers Hemmed in by
Fire-Little Hope for Them.


DETROIT (Mich.l, May 19th.-A Tribune
special from Marquette says that at 9
o'clock last night news was received from
camp No. 3, Summit Division of the Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad
extension, that the camp is surrounded by
fire. George Grolet, a timber contractor,
and eight men escaped through mile of
fire and smoke, leaving 800 Italians in the
camp fighting for their lives. Every avail
able dish, including cooking utensils, is in
use, and the only water available is from a
well and small creek some distance awav.
An attempt was made to remove the
sick men of the party, but it failed. When
Grolet and his party were short distance
away, they heard great shouting and saw a
big fame, and believe the camp was burn
ing. If so it is feared there will be great
loss of life s;neng the panic-stricken Ital.
ians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19

faulted, but had gone on secret mission
to England with the funds in his posses
sion, which had been collected for the pur-
pose of the Executive Board. The BODY
has tried to keep the matter quiet. The
missing man belonged to the faction
which controlled the recent Convention in
Pittsburg, when several of the Camps of
the Society withdrew on the ground that
they contributed their money, but never
had any report showing what was done
with it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
q THE light that lies,
In ,a~nrnonrS ax-as,

Is ray of heavens own brightness; but
it is, alas often dimmed or quenched by
some wearing disease, perhaps silently
borne, but taking all comfort and enjoy
ment out of life. That light of the house
hold can be rekindled and made to glow
with its natural brightness. Dr. L. V.
Pierce's = Favorite Prescription is a po-
tent specific for most of the chronic weak
ness and diseases peculiar to women.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19

O'BRIEN AIOBBED.
The Irish Agitator NIobbed by Toronto
Orangemen.

Inc rlsh ASltator Mobbed by Toronto
Orangemen.
TORONTO, May 1Sth.-Treasurer Teefy, of
the local branch of the League, sent the
follow telegram to the leaders of the Land
League in New York and Chicago:
C'Brien mobbed in the streets of Toronto by
Orangemen, and ]. N. Wall, of the New York
Tribune, is seriously wounded.
O'Brien said to the Associated Press rep
resentative: Lansdowne has now done
his worst. His policemen absolutely sur
rendered US to mob. and had we not
taken refuge in a bicycle shop, we would
have been killed"
O'Brien will speak in Ottawa tomorrow
and in Kingston on Friday. He spent the
day in visiting the several Catholic institu-
tions in this city He declares tonight
that he will certainly go to st. GATHERINGS, 5,
and that the more the Orangemen oppose
him the longer he will stay in Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-19
PACIFIC COAST.
DEATH OF A MINER
ON THE COMSTOCK.
East-KiIled by the Cars-Epi-
Gemic of Crime in Merced.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoN.
A HoIBED OF CRIME.

An Aged Mothers Woe-Her Family All
in Jail.
MERGED. May 1Sth.-The case of Louis
Desmond, the Frenchman, charged with
murder, was concluded to-day. The iurv
is yet out celebrating.
Crime seems to be ON the increase here,
there being now eleven prisoners in the
Jail charged with felony or convicted of
felonious charges. Six members of VIM.
Scroggins' family, including one boarder,
or hanger-on, are incarcerated- for
malicious mischief, one convicted of grand
larceny, and three for assault with deadly
weapons, leaving the old mother destitute
and alone in her wretched home, all the
others being in jeopardy of long terms in
the State Prison.
The northbound overland train ran into
a band of sheep at the entrance to town
this afternoon, killing dozen or more.